Skip to content
  • Lab Home
  • Research
  • People
    • Lab Members
    • Lab Alumni
  • Publications
  • News
  • Contact
Donate to ISB
clear

News

TRANSLATOR NIH banner

Posted: July 24, 2025

Health Press Release Hood Lab
New Tool Unlocks Biomedical Discovery with Launch of Biomedical Data Translator

New Tool Unlocks Biomedical Discovery with Launch of Biomedical Data Translator

The Biomedical Data Translator is now publicly available, offering a powerful open-source platform that integrates diverse biomedical datasets. Designed to accelerate discovery and patient care, Translator helps users explore complex data and uncover actionable insights with ease.

New Tool Unlocks Biomedical Discovery with Launch of Biomedical Data Translator
New Tool Unlocks Biomedical Discovery with Launch of Biomedical Data Translator

Posted: December 10, 2024

People Philanthropy
2024 Year in Review

2024 Year in Review

Reflecting on the past year, ISB has a lot to celebrate: groundbreaking research published in leading scientific journals, well-earned promotions, widespread media coverage, and more. Enjoy our year-in-review roundup highlighting some of the important, interesting, and impactful highlights of 2024.

2024 Year in Review
2024 Year in Review

More News (People)

 

Posted: February 20, 2017

Cancer People Press Release
Sanger Institute’s COSMIC database expands cancer cloud capabilities at the Institute for Systems Biology

Sanger Institute’s COSMIC database expands cancer cloud capabilities at the Institute for Systems Biology

The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute’s Catalog of Somatic Mutations in Cancer (COSMIC) team announces a new agreement to provide their data to the U.S.-based Institute for Systems Biology (ISB).

Sanger Institute’s COSMIC database expands cancer cloud capabilities at the Institute for Systems Biology
Sanger Institute’s COSMIC database expands cancer cloud capabilities at the Institute for Systems Biology

Posted: January 4, 2017

Cancer People Press Release
Comprehensive study of esophageal cancer reveals several molecular subtypes, provides new insight into increasingly prevalent disease

Comprehensive study of esophageal cancer reveals several molecular subtypes, provides new insight into increasingly prevalent disease

A comprehensive analysis of 559 esophageal and gastric cancer samples, collected from patients around the world, suggests the two main types of esophageal cancer differ markedly in their molecular characteristics and should be considered separate diseases.

Comprehensive study of esophageal cancer reveals several molecular subtypes, provides new insight into increasingly prevalent disease
Comprehensive study of esophageal cancer reveals several molecular subtypes, provides new insight into increasingly prevalent disease
View All News
  • Research
    • Research
  • People
    • People
    • Lab Alumni
  • Publications
    • Publications
  • News
    • News
  • Contact
    • Contact
ISB logo (1-color)
Donate to ISB Contact ISB

Subscribe to Molecular Me, where we share news of our transformational research, devoted scientists and educators, upcoming events, and more.

© 2026 Thorsson-Shmulevich Lab. All Rights Reserved
  • Login
  • Intranet